“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] In physical terms, then, I think it quite possible that in Jane’s case long-term stress, beginning in her early childhood, consistently overstimulated her immune system. [...] By her early teens she had an overactive thyroid gland. [...]

[...] However, I do think I’m accurate concerning the connections between Jane’s early psychological conditioning and her present challenges.)

In these last few pages (since I began discussing my beliefs about Jane’s early psychological conditioning), I’ve indicated the only kind of thinking by which I can personally make sense out of our world these days. [...]

[...] (Except for a few early instances when we inadvertently lost some of our correspondence, we’ve saved all of it. [...]

[...] You have, for example, the extremes of poverty suffered by people in many other parts of the world — a poverty that stunts all kinds of growth, mental and physical, and brings about an early death. Or the extremes of disease, in which children are born without all the faculties needed for life, and — therefore also die an early death. [...]

[...] After a minor snow storm yesterday afternoon and last night, I’d shoveled the driveway late last night and early this morning. [...] I forgot to call our lawyer early, and when I did think of it I said to hell with it and continued work on Dreams. [...]

[...] She wanted to start early because she was so relaxed: “Come on, Seth, if you want a session you’d better bail me out,” she laughed. [...]

(9:02.) Speaking in terms of your time, early man still had a greater neurological leeway. [...]

[...] She is well aware that such an early environment leaves its marks, even though she had left her church by the time she was nineteen….

This is the dilemma of the ego, particularly in its early states. [...]

(In the early hours of May 29, following the last session, Jane had her most vivid experience yet involving book work during the sleep state. [...]

[...] “I was speaking for Seth on an Introduction or an early chapter for a book. [...]

[...] How come I was doing an early chapter — or was this work for a different book?”

[...] He had also discussed it in the early sessions to some degree.

(See the 420th Session, The Early Sessions,Volume 8.)

(Here Seth refers to our seance of early 1964, and some physical effects manifested in Jane’s hands. [...]

[...] In historic terms, early man, using here your theories about the race — early man — was in intimate contact with his family, clan, or tribe. [...]

[...] That focus finally brought about, in your terms, an expansion of consciousness, and one that early man did not have to handle. [...]

[...] “Will you give us a definition of what you mean by early man? [...]

[...] My inquiry about early man hadn’t “seriously” disturbed her; but I’d been correct in feeling that I shouldn’t have interrupted her then. [...]

(Jane had the first part of the session early. [...]

[...] At the same time she described what seemed to be a very positive dream she’d had early this morning, involving her dying her hair black, a white cat, and Claire Crittenden. [...]

(Long pause at 3:13.) Those beliefs, if taught early enough, would form the most effective system of preventative medicine ever known.

Once again, I bid you a fond early evening, and I accelerate those coordinates that bring about peace of body and mind, and quicken the healing processes.

(She identified with writing poetry very early in life. [...]

(We talked a lot about the priests in her life, and the conflicts her work set up with their early teachings, and their personal behavior, good and bad. [...]

[...] By such mental games, however, stressing the desirable solution, children can learn at an early age to utilize their imaginations and their minds in a far more beneficial manner.

For sometime he literally perceives many levels of reality at once, and part of what seems to be disorientation is simply the result of early confusion with so much data. [...]

[...] I know very little about my father’s early life; he never discussed it.)

Otis (my father’s father) was a woman, born in India two years after Otis’s death, and dying at a young age in her early teens. [...]

[...] Seth prefaced this by saying something about “I see a breathing difficulty.” He went on to say that Ruburt was upset at this information, and that her relatively early death simply meant she had to work harder in this life. [...]

[...] Subconsciously, Seth said, Jane was aware that the death of her grandfather, whom she had loved, was early next month, March. [...]

In your terms, early man felt his body to be a living, independent extension of the earth itself, and of the land. [...]

Early man related to his insides, then, symbolically in a way that is now quite outside of your comprehension. [...]

Early man, “stupidly” knowing nothing of the body’s organs, did not feel that particular kind of disorientation. [...]

[...] In the very early episode, Ruburt experienced the healthy and joyful child’s body, with its innocent spontaneity. This allowed him to come into touch with childhood’s early vitality — and in a sensual manner, not just, say, as a memory.

[...] She was also eager to have a session today, and began it early.)

(Jane called early — before 9:00 p.m., as I was getting ready to type this session. [...]

[...] Early in this life you also enjoyed it. [...]

[...] I have not mentioned such matters since my early suggestion that you purchase the house you did not purchase. [...]

(Possibly reflecting his early Speaker practices — which may be continuing on subjective levels — Ron is active in lay church work, and knows much about the Bible and related subjects. [...]

[...] Baal worship appeared in Syria and Israel many centuries before the birth of Christ — as early as 1400 B.C., according to Syrian cuneiform texts. [...]

An amphitheater in evening, early evening, before trip home.

[...] I cannot impress upon you too much, however, the importance of those early sessions on the Magical Approach, for they will make even more sense to you now after the hospital experience. [...]

[...] Cummins’s opinion had been largely negated by Dr. K., especially after Dr. K’s friend from Ithaca, the rheumatologist Dr. Sobel had examined Jane at Dr. K’s request early in Jane’s hospital stay. [...]